Join Gradleware and Skills Matter for a day of builds, build automation, and continuous delivery and leave with everything you need to get started with Gradle builds for Android, C/C++, Java, Scala, and Groovy.

2013 was a busy year for Gradle. Google moved every Android developer over Gradle in May, Gradleware announced first-class feature support for C/C++ builds in Gradle, and Gradle’s unique capabilities made it the build tool of choice for the largest and most important Java builds in the industry - and the first Gradle eXchange was held at Skills Matter in London on October 28th!

Gradle developers enjoyed a full day of talks with two simultaneous tracks of content devoted to Gradle, Build Automation, and Continuous Delivery. Major Gradle users and core members of the Gradle team including Hans Dockter, the founder of Gradle, Luke Daley, and Peter Niederwieser attended this day of content covering the entire spectrum of Gradle from material for new users to sessions covering advanced topics such as plugin development and building very large projects with Gradle.

This one day Gradle conference delivered everything you need to get started with Gradle builds for Android, C/C++, Java, Scala, and Groovy; it was a unique opportunity to learn Gradle - the emerging industry standard for elegant, simple, and extensible builds.

Hans Dockter is the founder and project lead of the Gradle build system and the CEO of Gradleware Inc, a company that provides training, support and consulting for Gradle and all forms of enterprise software project automation in general.

The "golden" times of 100% Java are gone - even on the JVM! These days, Java code is increasingly mixed with Groovy, Scala, and other languages. Join us to learn what Gradle has in store for them.

The "golden" times of 100% Java are gone - even on the JVM! These days, Java code is increasingly mixed with Groovy, Scala, and other languages. Join us to learn what Gradle has in store for them.

Using the right language for the job feels great. Using a different build tool for each language - not so much. In this session, we are going to explore Gradle's support for Java, Groovy, Scala, and other languages.

We will cover topics such as language tasks and plugins, joint compilation, incremental compilation, and targeting multiple language versions. Last but not least, we will give an outlook on what to expect from Polyglot Gradle in the future. If you are a language nerd, then this session is for you. Make sure to bring your favorite language!

Gradleware - the company behind the Gradle build automation tool - has automation in its DNA, and applies it to everything that it does. In this session, we'll discuss and showcase different examples of the kind of automation the team @ Gradleware have developed

Effective companies and teams do more with less, and automation is a vital ingredient to this. As developers we are accustomed to the idea of build automation through build & continuous integration systems that compile, test & deploy our software. However, the production of software is typically only one of the concerns of a team or company. There are many auxiliary processes that can equally benefit from the rigour, repeatability and cheap labour of automation.

Gradleware - the company behind the Gradle build automation tool - has automation in its DNA, and applies it to everything that it does. In this session, we'll discuss and showcase different examples of the kind of automation the team @Gradleware have developed to support the development of Gradle and its documentation, the online presence, user support, business processes and other aspects. The ideas discussed will invigorate participants to see new opportunities for automation in their endevours.

In this session we'll explore some fundamental concepts that can be used as guidelines when developing plugins and new Gradle functionality, and the role of plugins and how they can be used

One of Gradle's attractive features is that plugins are extremely simple to write and can do anything. Gradle plugins can add new functionality, enhance existing functionality or even remove undesired functionality. If you've ever wanted to write a Gradle plugin, or are interested in the deep details of plugins, then this session is for you.

In this session we'll explore some fundamental concepts that can be used as guidelines when developing plugins and new Gradle functionality, and the role of plugins and how they can be used.

We'll look at issues such as; how to implement flexible tasks, how to support convention over configuration while maintaining flexibility, how to structure plugin stacks, building and distributing plugins and testing your plugins. We'll be developing a sample plugin during the session and discussing other real world example plugins.

Come learn Gradle’s unique features for C/C++ builds. What can Gradle do that other build systems cannot? Learn how to use Gradle to build binaries from C/C++, how to test them, and how to share them with other teams.

One of the biggest challenges in build automation is creating builds that span multiple languages and platforms. When it comes to native applications we have an interesting situation, tools like autoconf and Make are mature, but they are difficult to integrate with other pieces of a large multi-language build automation platform. What Gradleware plans to do with our C/C++ support is bring the same approach we’ve applied to Java, Scala, Groovy, and Android to native applications giving C and C++ first-class support in Gradle.

Other build tools hack native support into a model that was designed for Java. Instead of providing a rich DSL for declaring dependencies and configuration information in a way that is tailored to native applications you have to dance around a system that thinks build automation ends at “build my jar”. It doesn’t, and Gradle is aiming for something different. We don’t just want to make native builds better for people creating multi-language builds. We want Gradle to be a contender for stand-alone native builds.

This session will cover the following topics:

Gradle’s unique features for C/C++ builds. What can Gradle do that other build systems cannot?

Learn how to use Gradle to build binaries from C/C++, how to test them, and how to share them with other teams.

Find out about how Gradleware plans to solve some of the interesting challenges of building things from C/C++ and other native languages.

Come along and hear why you should use Gradle for your C/C++ projects.

If you're involved in large projects and are looking for ways to keep the developer experience a happy one with the build, this session is for you

When your software project grows into the 100s and 1000s of sub-projects within a single project tree you shouldn't have to compromise on build performance, and the Gradle team has been working hard on optimizing for this high end of enterprise software builds. If you're involved in large projects and are looking for ways to keep the developer experience a happy one with the build, this session is for you.

We will look into unique Gradle features that improve building and developing large applications and how they have helped some large projects stay productive at scale. While new Gradle features can help you achieve faster builds, there are also considerations, optimizations and performance traps that you should know about when working in the very large that we will cover. Finally, we will look at what's in the Gradle development pipeline to improve the experience for those working on extra large software stacks.

At Novoda we embraced Gradle as our automation tool of choice. The journey taken has been of awe and struggle. During this presentation we will explain the main challenges that we faced, how we coped and what we hope for in upcoming releases.

Since starting to dabble with the Android's first beta, Carl has run the highly praised Android development consultancy and delivered many exciting Android projects for VC funded tech startups like Songkick and Podio as well as OEMs like Sony and Mot

Frankie Sardo believes "fullstack" is a real thing. He loves Clojure and has used it for mobile app development, server side data processing and single page webapps. Has a Stockholm syndrome obsession with build tools.

Continuous Delivery enables building, testing and deploying of software through build pipelines with well-defined quality gates. In this session, we will discuss how to build an exemplary pipeline with the help of Gradle and Jenkins.

Getting software from a developer's machine to a production environment without a fully automated process is time-consuming and error-prone. Continuous Delivery enables building, testing and deploying of software through build pipelines with well-defined quality gates.

In this session, we will discuss how to build an exemplary pipeline with the help of Gradle and Jenkins.

With Jenkins as the centerpiece of our build pipeline, we'll model our way from build to deployment. We'll start by introducing a case study application and learn how to build it with Gradle. Step by step, we will touch on topics like developing unit, integration and functional tests, incorporating popular OSS code quality tools as well as packaging, publishing and deploying the deliverable.

In this session we’ll walk through examples of leveraging Gradle’s extensibility and plugin mechanisms to develop standards, enforce compliance and deliver tailored out of the box functionality. We will also look at how to provision such customisations throughout your enterprise in a controllable way.

The larger and more diverse your technology organization, the greater the value you can realize in standardizing your build and delivery process. Internal build standards make it easier for people to switch between teams, allowing you to more readily adjust your staffing to meet changing business needs.

In this session we’ll walk through examples of leveraging Gradle’s extensibility and plugin mechanisms to develop standards, enforce compliance and deliver tailored out of the box functionality. We will also look at how to provision such customisations throughout your enterprise in a controllable way.

Gradle's flexibility combined with its support for conventions, including your conventions, provides the ability to solve your automation challenges effectively in a centralised fashion.

In this session I’ll provide you insights into lessons learnt during my one-year long Node.js journey and demonstrate solutions developed along the way. Following this I'll talk about "Polyglot Gradle" concept, what it means for me, why I find it a useful and how far (or whether) you should consider it.

What has Gradle, Node.js, Play and martial arts have in common?

As it turns out, a lot, depending on how you approach them. Automating Node.js CI processes is not as easy as it sounds and I tried several approaches before settling on Gradle as a key component in a combination of tools. So in this session I’ll provide you insights into lessons learnt during my one-year long Node.js journey and demonstrate solutions developed along the way.

Following this I'll talk about "Polyglot Gradle" concept, what it means for me, why I find it a useful and how far (or whether) you should consider it. Come to learn from my experience and make your automations a real breeze! Above all, let’s have a good discussion about new ways to develop Gradle plugins in the future.

Marcin has been developing in Groovy since 2010. Currently based in London but has worked in other European countries in the past. He believes in Open Source Software and has a strong need to give back to the community whenever possible.Marcin loves Open Source Software and has a strong need to give back to the community whenever possible. That’s why he’s proud to be the current project lead of Geb, a Groovy Browser automation library. In the past he contributed to many open source projects in the Groovy ecosystem and he enjoys going to conferences both as an attendee and a speaker. That’s where you will find him with a pint of good beer in hand engaged in lengthy discussions on how to make software development process and quality better.

We'll look at the techniques and APIs available for integrating tools such as code generators, web browsers, language runtimes, and even other build systems. Using embedded libraries, external processes, external Java processes, Ant tasks and even forked workers, you'll learn how you can extend Gradle by integrating your favorite tools.

One of the key aspects of a well oiled development workflow is the effective integration of different fit-for-purpose tools. While Gradle offers a lot out of the box, there are many great tools out there that can help you and your team at build time with many different kinds of tasks. Fortunately, Gradle is an extensible kit and offers many ways for you to leverage such tools easily.

We'll look at the techniques and APIs available for integrating tools such as code generators, web browsers, language runtimes, and even other build systems. Using embedded libraries, external processes, external Java processes, Ant tasks and even forked workers, you'll learn how you can extend Gradle by integrating your favorite tools.

René has more than seven years experience in developing software for the enterprise and defence industry, both nationally and internationally. He regularly shares his passion and experience with bachelor students of the Baden-Wuerttemberg Cooperative

Come hear Johannes and Thorsten present a case study of a migration process to convert an old development process based on ANT with thousands of lines of XML to a modern Gradle based environment.

Come hear Johannes and Thorsten present a case study of a migration process to convert an old development process based on ANT with thousands of lines of XML to a modern Gradle based environment! In this talk Johannes and Thorsten present how they made the switch to Gradle and what pitfalls they had to avoid.

Creation of a new DSL for internal deployment will be covered as well as tweaking external systems like nexus to achieve a highly flexible release cycle.

Johannes Rupprecht is the chief software architect of VSA Group since 2009. He is an actively developing architect and has Java experience since 1999. He was one of the founders of marvin, the VSA internal application framework.

Thorsten Sommermann is a software architect of VSA Group, a German company which creates software for pharmacies. He has a deep knowledge of Java since 1997 and is the project lead for the migration process in his company.

The Crypt, St James Church Clerkenwell

Located on the edge of the City, the Crypt on the Green, Clerkenwell, offers a magnificent venue for Skills Matter's eXchanges, In-the-Brain Sessions and meetings. Situated on Clerkenwell Green, opposite The Three Kings pub, the Crypt is conveniently positioned between Farringdon and Angel Stations, providing access to mainline and underground services.

history St James Church, Clerkenwell is on the site of the first nunnery to be built in London dating back to 1100AD. History abounds. Today Clerkenwell is a vibrant urban village in the heart of London offering arts, entertainment and culture.

Gradleware - the company behind the Gradle build automation tool - has automation in its DNA, and applies it to everything that it does. In this session, we'll discuss and showcase different examples of the kind of automation the team @ Gradleware have developed

Come learn Gradle’s unique features for C/C++ builds. What can Gradle do that other build systems cannot? Learn how to use Gradle to build binaries from C/C++, how to test them, and how to share them with other teams.

At Novoda we embraced Gradle as our automation tool of choice. The journey taken has been of awe and struggle. During this presentation we will explain the main challenges that we faced, how we coped and what we hope for in upcoming releases.

Continuous Delivery enables building, testing and deploying of software through build pipelines with well-defined quality gates. In this session, we will discuss how to build an exemplary pipeline with the help of Gradle and Jenkins.

In this session we’ll walk through examples of leveraging Gradle’s extensibility and plugin mechanisms to develop standards, enforce compliance and deliver tailored out of the box functionality. We will also look at how to provision such customisations throughout your enterprise in a controllable...

In this session I’ll provide you insights into lessons learnt during my one-year long Node.js journey and demonstrate solutions developed along the way. Following this I'll talk about "Polyglot Gradle" concept, what it means for me, why I find it a useful and how far (or whether)...

We'll look at the techniques and APIs available for integrating tools such as code generators, web browsers, language runtimes, and even other build systems. Using embedded libraries, external processes, external Java processes, Ant tasks and even forked workers, you'll learn how you can...

Join Gradleware and Skills Matter for a day of builds, build automation, and continuous delivery and leave with everything you need to get started with Gradle builds for Android, C/C++, Java, Scala, and Groovy.

2013 was a busy year for Gradle. Google moved every Android developer over Gradle in May, Gradleware announced first-class feature support for C/C++ builds in Gradle, and Gradle’s unique capabilities made it the build tool of choice for the largest and most important Java builds in the industry - and the first Gradle eXchange was held at Skills Matter in London on October 28th!

Gradle developers enjoyed a full day of talks with two simultaneous tracks of content devoted to Gradle, Build Automation, and Continuous Delivery. Major Gradle users and core members of the Gradle team including Hans Dockter, the founder of Gradle, Luke Daley, and Peter Niederwieser attended this day of content covering the entire spectrum of Gradle from material for new users to sessions covering advanced topics such as plugin development and building very large projects with Gradle.

This one day Gradle conference delivered everything you need to get started with Gradle builds for Android, C/C++, Java, Scala, and Groovy; it was a unique opportunity to learn Gradle - the emerging industry standard for elegant, simple, and extensible builds.

Hans Dockter is the founder and project lead of the Gradle build system and the CEO of Gradleware Inc, a company that provides training, support and consulting for Gradle and all forms of enterprise software project automation in general.

The "golden" times of 100% Java are gone - even on the JVM! These days, Java code is increasingly mixed with Groovy, Scala, and other languages. Join us to learn what Gradle has in store for them.

The "golden" times of 100% Java are gone - even on the JVM! These days, Java code is increasingly mixed with Groovy, Scala, and other languages. Join us to learn what Gradle has in store for them.

Using the right language for the job feels great. Using a different build tool for each language - not so much. In this session, we are going to explore Gradle's support for Java, Groovy, Scala, and other languages.

We will cover topics such as language tasks and plugins, joint compilation, incremental compilation, and targeting multiple language versions. Last but not least, we will give an outlook on what to expect from Polyglot Gradle in the future. If you are a language nerd, then this session is for you. Make sure to bring your favorite language!

Gradleware - the company behind the Gradle build automation tool - has automation in its DNA, and applies it to everything that it does. In this session, we'll discuss and showcase different examples of the kind of automation the team @ Gradleware have developed

Effective companies and teams do more with less, and automation is a vital ingredient to this. As developers we are accustomed to the idea of build automation through build & continuous integration systems that compile, test & deploy our software. However, the production of software is typically only one of the concerns of a team or company. There are many auxiliary processes that can equally benefit from the rigour, repeatability and cheap labour of automation.

Gradleware - the company behind the Gradle build automation tool - has automation in its DNA, and applies it to everything that it does. In this session, we'll discuss and showcase different examples of the kind of automation the team @Gradleware have developed to support the development of Gradle and its documentation, the online presence, user support, business processes and other aspects. The ideas discussed will invigorate participants to see new opportunities for automation in their endevours.

In this session we'll explore some fundamental concepts that can be used as guidelines when developing plugins and new Gradle functionality, and the role of plugins and how they can be used

One of Gradle's attractive features is that plugins are extremely simple to write and can do anything. Gradle plugins can add new functionality, enhance existing functionality or even remove undesired functionality. If you've ever wanted to write a Gradle plugin, or are interested in the deep details of plugins, then this session is for you.

In this session we'll explore some fundamental concepts that can be used as guidelines when developing plugins and new Gradle functionality, and the role of plugins and how they can be used.

We'll look at issues such as; how to implement flexible tasks, how to support convention over configuration while maintaining flexibility, how to structure plugin stacks, building and distributing plugins and testing your plugins. We'll be developing a sample plugin during the session and discussing other real world example plugins.

Come learn Gradle’s unique features for C/C++ builds. What can Gradle do that other build systems cannot? Learn how to use Gradle to build binaries from C/C++, how to test them, and how to share them with other teams.

One of the biggest challenges in build automation is creating builds that span multiple languages and platforms. When it comes to native applications we have an interesting situation, tools like autoconf and Make are mature, but they are difficult to integrate with other pieces of a large multi-language build automation platform. What Gradleware plans to do with our C/C++ support is bring the same approach we’ve applied to Java, Scala, Groovy, and Android to native applications giving C and C++ first-class support in Gradle.

Other build tools hack native support into a model that was designed for Java. Instead of providing a rich DSL for declaring dependencies and configuration information in a way that is tailored to native applications you have to dance around a system that thinks build automation ends at “build my jar”. It doesn’t, and Gradle is aiming for something different. We don’t just want to make native builds better for people creating multi-language builds. We want Gradle to be a contender for stand-alone native builds.

This session will cover the following topics:

Gradle’s unique features for C/C++ builds. What can Gradle do that other build systems cannot?

Learn how to use Gradle to build binaries from C/C++, how to test them, and how to share them with other teams.

Find out about how Gradleware plans to solve some of the interesting challenges of building things from C/C++ and other native languages.

Come along and hear why you should use Gradle for your C/C++ projects.

If you're involved in large projects and are looking for ways to keep the developer experience a happy one with the build, this session is for you

When your software project grows into the 100s and 1000s of sub-projects within a single project tree you shouldn't have to compromise on build performance, and the Gradle team has been working hard on optimizing for this high end of enterprise software builds. If you're involved in large projects and are looking for ways to keep the developer experience a happy one with the build, this session is for you.

We will look into unique Gradle features that improve building and developing large applications and how they have helped some large projects stay productive at scale. While new Gradle features can help you achieve faster builds, there are also considerations, optimizations and performance traps that you should know about when working in the very large that we will cover. Finally, we will look at what's in the Gradle development pipeline to improve the experience for those working on extra large software stacks.

At Novoda we embraced Gradle as our automation tool of choice. The journey taken has been of awe and struggle. During this presentation we will explain the main challenges that we faced, how we coped and what we hope for in upcoming releases.

Since starting to dabble with the Android's first beta, Carl has run the highly praised Android development consultancy and delivered many exciting Android projects for VC funded tech startups like Songkick and Podio as well as OEMs like Sony and Mot

Frankie Sardo believes "fullstack" is a real thing. He loves Clojure and has used it for mobile app development, server side data processing and single page webapps. Has a Stockholm syndrome obsession with build tools.

Continuous Delivery enables building, testing and deploying of software through build pipelines with well-defined quality gates. In this session, we will discuss how to build an exemplary pipeline with the help of Gradle and Jenkins.

Getting software from a developer's machine to a production environment without a fully automated process is time-consuming and error-prone. Continuous Delivery enables building, testing and deploying of software through build pipelines with well-defined quality gates.

In this session, we will discuss how to build an exemplary pipeline with the help of Gradle and Jenkins.

With Jenkins as the centerpiece of our build pipeline, we'll model our way from build to deployment. We'll start by introducing a case study application and learn how to build it with Gradle. Step by step, we will touch on topics like developing unit, integration and functional tests, incorporating popular OSS code quality tools as well as packaging, publishing and deploying the deliverable.

In this session we’ll walk through examples of leveraging Gradle’s extensibility and plugin mechanisms to develop standards, enforce compliance and deliver tailored out of the box functionality. We will also look at how to provision such customisations throughout your enterprise in a controllable way.

The larger and more diverse your technology organization, the greater the value you can realize in standardizing your build and delivery process. Internal build standards make it easier for people to switch between teams, allowing you to more readily adjust your staffing to meet changing business needs.

In this session we’ll walk through examples of leveraging Gradle’s extensibility and plugin mechanisms to develop standards, enforce compliance and deliver tailored out of the box functionality. We will also look at how to provision such customisations throughout your enterprise in a controllable way.

Gradle's flexibility combined with its support for conventions, including your conventions, provides the ability to solve your automation challenges effectively in a centralised fashion.

In this session I’ll provide you insights into lessons learnt during my one-year long Node.js journey and demonstrate solutions developed along the way. Following this I'll talk about "Polyglot Gradle" concept, what it means for me, why I find it a useful and how far (or whether) you should consider it.

What has Gradle, Node.js, Play and martial arts have in common?

As it turns out, a lot, depending on how you approach them. Automating Node.js CI processes is not as easy as it sounds and I tried several approaches before settling on Gradle as a key component in a combination of tools. So in this session I’ll provide you insights into lessons learnt during my one-year long Node.js journey and demonstrate solutions developed along the way.

Following this I'll talk about "Polyglot Gradle" concept, what it means for me, why I find it a useful and how far (or whether) you should consider it. Come to learn from my experience and make your automations a real breeze! Above all, let’s have a good discussion about new ways to develop Gradle plugins in the future.

Marcin has been developing in Groovy since 2010. Currently based in London but has worked in other European countries in the past. He believes in Open Source Software and has a strong need to give back to the community whenever possible.Marcin loves Open Source Software and has a strong need to give back to the community whenever possible. That’s why he’s proud to be the current project lead of Geb, a Groovy Browser automation library. In the past he contributed to many open source projects in the Groovy ecosystem and he enjoys going to conferences both as an attendee and a speaker. That’s where you will find him with a pint of good beer in hand engaged in lengthy discussions on how to make software development process and quality better.

We'll look at the techniques and APIs available for integrating tools such as code generators, web browsers, language runtimes, and even other build systems. Using embedded libraries, external processes, external Java processes, Ant tasks and even forked workers, you'll learn how you can extend Gradle by integrating your favorite tools.

One of the key aspects of a well oiled development workflow is the effective integration of different fit-for-purpose tools. While Gradle offers a lot out of the box, there are many great tools out there that can help you and your team at build time with many different kinds of tasks. Fortunately, Gradle is an extensible kit and offers many ways for you to leverage such tools easily.

We'll look at the techniques and APIs available for integrating tools such as code generators, web browsers, language runtimes, and even other build systems. Using embedded libraries, external processes, external Java processes, Ant tasks and even forked workers, you'll learn how you can extend Gradle by integrating your favorite tools.

René has more than seven years experience in developing software for the enterprise and defence industry, both nationally and internationally. He regularly shares his passion and experience with bachelor students of the Baden-Wuerttemberg Cooperative

Come hear Johannes and Thorsten present a case study of a migration process to convert an old development process based on ANT with thousands of lines of XML to a modern Gradle based environment.

Come hear Johannes and Thorsten present a case study of a migration process to convert an old development process based on ANT with thousands of lines of XML to a modern Gradle based environment! In this talk Johannes and Thorsten present how they made the switch to Gradle and what pitfalls they had to avoid.

Creation of a new DSL for internal deployment will be covered as well as tweaking external systems like nexus to achieve a highly flexible release cycle.

Johannes Rupprecht is the chief software architect of VSA Group since 2009. He is an actively developing architect and has Java experience since 1999. He was one of the founders of marvin, the VSA internal application framework.

Thorsten Sommermann is a software architect of VSA Group, a German company which creates software for pharmacies. He has a deep knowledge of Java since 1997 and is the project lead for the migration process in his company.

The Crypt, St James Church Clerkenwell

Located on the edge of the City, the Crypt on the Green, Clerkenwell, offers a magnificent venue for Skills Matter's eXchanges, In-the-Brain Sessions and meetings. Situated on Clerkenwell Green, opposite The Three Kings pub, the Crypt is conveniently positioned between Farringdon and Angel Stations, providing access to mainline and underground services.

history St James Church, Clerkenwell is on the site of the first nunnery to be built in London dating back to 1100AD. History abounds. Today Clerkenwell is a vibrant urban village in the heart of London offering arts, entertainment and culture.

Gradleware - the company behind the Gradle build automation tool - has automation in its DNA, and applies it to everything that it does. In this session, we'll discuss and showcase different examples of the kind of automation the team @ Gradleware have developed

Come learn Gradle’s unique features for C/C++ builds. What can Gradle do that other build systems cannot? Learn how to use Gradle to build binaries from C/C++, how to test them, and how to share them with other teams.

At Novoda we embraced Gradle as our automation tool of choice. The journey taken has been of awe and struggle. During this presentation we will explain the main challenges that we faced, how we coped and what we hope for in upcoming releases.

Continuous Delivery enables building, testing and deploying of software through build pipelines with well-defined quality gates. In this session, we will discuss how to build an exemplary pipeline with the help of Gradle and Jenkins.

In this session we’ll walk through examples of leveraging Gradle’s extensibility and plugin mechanisms to develop standards, enforce compliance and deliver tailored out of the box functionality. We will also look at how to provision such customisations throughout your enterprise in a controllable...

In this session I’ll provide you insights into lessons learnt during my one-year long Node.js journey and demonstrate solutions developed along the way. Following this I'll talk about "Polyglot Gradle" concept, what it means for me, why I find it a useful and how far (or whether)...

We'll look at the techniques and APIs available for integrating tools such as code generators, web browsers, language runtimes, and even other build systems. Using embedded libraries, external processes, external Java processes, Ant tasks and even forked workers, you'll learn how you can...